And the 15-year-old hopes this talent will eventually take her around the world.
The contortionist was one of the entertainers in action at the South Dunedin Street Festival on Saturday.
"I was always climbing things when I was small, and then I got hand-picked for a performance group for this when I was 10," she said.
"You’ve got to be quite strong — if you’re not strong, you can seriously hurt yourself."
June, who performs with Brophy Aerials, said her ability to contort herself took hours of practice, and she wanted to join Cirque du Soleil when she was old enough.
Thousands of people visited the South Dunedin Street Festival this year, despite the gloomy weather.
South Dunedin Community Network general manager Kirsten Gibson said she was impressed with the efforts of the volunteers, and stallholders reported good business.
"People were willing to give their time, money, effort into celebrating South Dunedin and the wider Dunedin area.
"I think we were really well resourced this year."
This year was the first time they had employed a "zero waste" strategy for the festival, and Ms Gibson hoped this would continue.
She was impressed by the array of entertainers and dancers who performed throughout the festival.
"Just seeing everyone get involved the way they did was so heartening."
King Edward St and McBride St were cordoned off to accommodate people and stalls.
